• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"wise "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

If accosted by one, particularly if accosted unpleasantly, it is wise not only to kneel, as before a man, to ascertain his interests, intentions, or wishes, perhaps he wishes directions, or such, but to put one's head to her feet, to, in effect, assume first obeisance position. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #247)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 247 If accosted by one, View more quotes about particularly">particularly if accosted unpleasantly, it is wise not only to kneel, as before a man, to ascertain his interests, intentions, or wishes, perhaps he wishes directions, or such, but to put one's head to her feet, to, in effect, assume first obeisance position.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 244 "Jump to the pleasure of that, you filthy sluts!" "Please forgive us, Mistress!" cried a member of the coffle.
8 245 But this plea, I gathered, did no more than earn its source another two or three blows.
8 246 I had been informed by the instructresses that free women were to be feared.
8 247 If accosted by one, particularly if accosted unpleasantly, it is wise not only to kneel, as before a man, to ascertain his interests, intentions, or wishes, perhaps he wishes directions, or such, but to put one's head to her feet, to, in effect, assume first obeisance position.
8 248 In no way, either by word, tone of voice, act, expression, or attitude is one to show the least disrespect.
8 249 The slightest suggestion of such a thing may result in severe and prolonged punishment.
8 250 The woman is free, while one is a slave.
"Jump to the pleasure of that, you filthy sluts!" "Please forgive us, Mistress!" cried a member of the coffle. But this plea, I gathered, did no more than earn its source another two or three blows. I had been informed by the instructresses that free women were to be feared. If accosted by one, particularly if accosted unpleasantly, it is wise not only to kneel, as before a man, to ascertain his interests, intentions, or wishes, perhaps he wishes directions, or such, but to put one's head to her feet, to, in effect, assume first obeisance position. In no way, either by word, tone of voice, act, expression, or attitude is one to show the least disrespect. The slightest suggestion of such a thing may result in severe and prolonged punishment. The woman is free, while one is a slave. - (Conspirators of Gor)